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Direct (613) 222-4484Direct (613) 222-4484Toll FreeToll Free
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AWARD WINNERSNorman Tinkler of Inker-
man in North Dundas was one of many conservation author-ity award winners.
3
Kemptville Youth Centre settles into new digs
A. Sztein Photo/Advance Staff
In Flanders fi elds the poppies blow
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The larks, still bravely singing, fl y
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6Serving Kemptville, Merrickville, Winchester, Osgoode and surrounding area
Thursday, November 11, 2010Volume 155 Issue No. 43 www.yourottawaregion.com
CHILDRENS’ WISH FOUNDATION
The Childrens’ Wish Foun-dation works hard to help chil-dren experience their dreams.
8
HIGHWAY 43 CAR CLUB
The popular car club is get-ting ready for its fourth year after having a great summer of fun events.
5The people that put the “youth” in the Kemptville Youth Centre get together in their new digs on Oxford St. The centre provides a safe and encouraging environment for those aged 10-18 to have fun, eat a good meal, and do their homework. In this photo, the group is hamming it up for the camera and having a great time.
ANDREW SZTEIN
The Kemptville Youth Centre is moving up in the world.
After spending the last ten years at their small location on Prescott St., the centre, which provides a safe environment for local youth, has purchased a new location on Oxford St. West.
“This location is nice,” said Stacey Tenbult, Executive Direc-tor for the youth centre. “This place presents a lot more oppor-
tunities than the old place.”The centre fully owns the prop-
erty, formerly the Pentecostal Church, purchased for $240,000.
Since the location used to be a church, the centre features a stage for performances, plenty of space formerly occupied by pews, and a yard.
The yard can be used for out-door activities like barbecues and ball hockey.
The older centre was smaller in concept, split up into many smaller rooms, as opposed to the
wide open space of the current location.
“We outgrew the old centre,” said Tenbult. “It was small and not set up very well. Here we’re actually to have our own kitch-en, not one that is shared with a homework room for example.”
The centre has a lunch pro-gram, as well as an after school program with many different activities, including cultural nights, sports nights, cooking nights.
The location is set up with a
row of computers with internet access, a large TV set up with an Xbox 360 for Rock Band, foosball tables, and more.
“The centre serves youth starting as young as 10 to 18,” said Tenbult.
“It’s a drop in centre, so they don’t need to sign up for pro-grams.
The programming is free un-less it’s a trip, but we try to help those who may have troubles with cost.”
See YOUTH CENTRE page 3
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Changes to Kemptville Fire Department?
ANDREW SZTEIN
There may be some signifi cant changes coming to the Kemptville Fire Department in the coming weeks.
The primary change that was discussed at the Council of the Whole Meeting at the North Gren-ville Municipal centre on Nov. 1 was whether to change the name of the Kemptville Fire Depart-ment to the North Grenville Fire Department.
“The Kemptville Fire Brigade was formed in July of 1855, two years before the village of Kemp-tville was established,” said Fire Chief Tim Bond. “
When probed by Councilor Barb Tobin about the cost, Bond responded that the department did “a comprehensive review in 1998” that concluded the cost would be $32,000.
The cost of rebranding the trucks, uniforms, badges, and tools, will “nail $30,000,” but a re-view of today’s cost has not been completed yet.
“Let’s not piecemeal it, and try to do it with $5,000 a year for the next fi ve or six years,” said Bond. “If we’re going to do it, let’s do it.”
Councilor Terry Butler did not sound convinced.
“We have the Kemptville Fire Department in the municipality of North Grenville, why can’t it stay like that?” he said.
Councilors Tim Sutton and Ken Finnerty also seemed to be in agreement that the cost was potentially too much and that the history of the department should be left alone, but a fi nal decision will come in the coming weeks once a budget report has been completed.
Other proposed changes to the fi re department bylaws were limited liability and homeowner responsibility on limited access private roads, designation for se-nior fi re fi ghters (minimum fi ve years experience) in the absence of lieutenants and captains, fur-ther defi nition of members to the department’s advisory commit-tee, procedures for dealing with departmental complaints, and amendments to the false alarm policies.
“I would hope we could have these tuned up and ready in two weeks,” said Bond. “We’re fl ying by the seat of our pants right now, and we’re hoping we can start the new year under new direction.”
Outgoing mayor Bill Gooch was conspicuously absent at the meet-ing while newly elected mayor David Gordon observed quietly from his seat at the back of the room.
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ptville Advance - NOVEM
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Come and visit your Municipal Centre.
The Municipality of North Grenville285 County Rd. 44, Box 130 Kemptville, ON. K0G1J0
www.northgrenville.ca [email protected]. 613-258-9569 Fax: 613-258-9620
Building Tel. 613-258-4424 Fax 613-258-1441Fire Dept. Info 613-258-2438 Fax 613-258-1031 fi [email protected]
Police Administration Tel. 613-258-3441 Animal Control Tel. 613-862-9002
UPCOMING MEETINGS
REGULAR COUNCIL
Monday, November 22 at 6:30 pm in the Councilnd
Chambers, North Grenville Municipal Centre.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE COUNCIL
Monday, November 15 at 6:30 pm in the Committeeth
Room, North Grenville Municipal Centre. For agenda
information, please contact the Clerk’s Office or the
Municipal web site.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
• Police Services Board - Thursday, November 18 at 9:30th
a.m. in the Municipal Centre
SWEARING-IN CEREMONY
Please be advised that the Swearing-In Ceremony for the
new Council of the Municipality of North Grenville will take
place on Wednesday, December 1 at 2:00 p.m. in thest
Theatre at the Municipal Centre, 285 County Rd. 44.
Members of the public are invited to attend.
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Special to the Advance
The 2010 Tri-Valley Conserva-tion Awards recognized its recip-ients for their voluntary efforts toward fi nding and implement-ing methods of cleaning and im-proving local water sources.
The fi nalists for the conser-vation awards were taken from the 12,000 square kilometre area encompassing the Mississippi, Rideau and South Nation River valleys.
One of many award winners, North Dundas farmer Norman Tinkler, was recognised for his efforts in dealing with yearly fl ooding on his fi elds from the South Nation River.
Other accomplishments and efforts of the award recipients included tree planting, outdoor education, conservation land management, and shoreline sta-bilization. The awards took in residents from across this part of Ontario. They included: Cin-dy Saucier (Russell), Joe Slater (Crow Lake), Nature Works Learning (Almonte), Pratt and Whitney Canada(Ottawa), Na-tion Municipality (Casselman), Norm Tinkler (Inkerman), Christian Lafl èche (St. Albert), Tagwi Secondary School (Avon-more), the National Defence Headquarters Fish & Game Club (Ottawa), the Grenville Land Stewardship Council (Prescott), and the Pleasant Corners Public School (Vankleek Hill). All of the award winners will have their names engraved on the plaques currently on display in the three Conservation Authority offi ces in Lanark, Manotick, and Finch. “It is a pleasure to shine a little light on the dedication and com-mitment of these fi ne people who quietly work away day after day to improve the communities in which we all live,” said Chair of
the Rideau Valley Conservation Foundation Jason Kelly. Friends of the Environment Foundation, Mountain Equipment Coop, Rog-ers T.V., A.E.C.O.M., T.D. and the Ottawa Region Media Group were the generous sponsors for this year’s awards program.
One of the recipients, Norman Tinkler, played a signifi cant role in grand scheme of things. His involvement began a number of years ago when presented with the problem of constant fl ood-ing in his farming fi elds. With the help of others who under-stood and dealt with the same dilemma, Norman was able to establish a group called “Save the Nation”.
The purpose of this commit-tee was to provide information on protecting farmers’ fi elds by providing methods of proper wa-ter drainage.
In the beginning, the conser-vation authority and the “Save the Nation” group were some-times at odds over how to reach their goals. In the end, the part-nership proved to be a perfect solution for a diffi cult task. As a result the channelization project for the South Nation and South Branch River was successful and the fl ooding problem to a great deal was resolved. Norman con-tinued his involvement with the conservation authority by taking a seat in the South Nation Con-servation Board. He represented the former Matilda Township as a municipal councillor for eight years.
In more recent times he has been involved with the Clean Wa-ter Committee, whose focus was to provide grants for landown-ers looking for help with pos-sible fl ooding on their property, as well as keeping the condition of water that isn’t fl ooding in a clean state.
Conservation award given to local resident
Community
Norman Tinkler of Inkerman
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EDITORIAL
The Advance welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.yourot-tawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected] , fax to 613-258-0617 or mail to The Advance, 113 Prescott St., P.O. Box 1402, Kemptville, ON, K0G 1J0.
Editorial Policy
Holiday up for debate
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
North Grenville mayor elect
Makeover Madness
COMMUNITY
A private member’s bill to make Remembrance Day a statutory holiday in Ontario has sparked debate across the province.
Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa McLeod said she’s proposing the bill – and gathering a petition to put a little muscle of public opinion behind it – so citizens can recognize the sacrifi ce of the men and women in the Canadian Armed Forces over the course of our nation’s history.
On the face of it, it’s diffi cult to argue against a bill that proposes to honour our veterans – we might as well debate the virtue of being kind to children.
But there is disagreement, even within the Royal Canadian Legion, on the virtue of McLeod’s bill.
Every Remembrance Day the Province comes to a halt at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, as citizens observe a moment of silence in memory of our fallen soldiers.
In our schools, hundreds of thousands of chil-dren collect in gymnasiums for Remembrance Day ceremonies.
And every year, legions of citizens gather at cenotaphs across the province to participate in ceremonies.
Business stops.The province falls quiet.Will making Remembrance Day a statutory
holiday encourage more people to participate in Remembrance Day ceremonies?
Bill Butt, spokesperson for the Royal Canadian Legion argues the reverse is true – fewer people will attend ceremonies at cenotaphs and in schools if the day is declared a holiday.
Given a choice, citizens will fi nd other things to do with their day off, said Butt.
McLeod says that’s poppycock, relying on evi-dence of support from Facebook groups who are demanding the bill.
Come one, come all. The sec-ond annual Makeover Madness event is taking place on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. at St. Johns United Church in Kemptville.
Enjoy a Christmas makeover for mom. The youth of our com-munity have entered their moms for a chance to win a complete makeover.
All are welcome for a time of fun, food, a fashion show, a si-lent auction, door prizes, and the announcing of the four contest winners.
Tickets can be purchased at Bare Beauty’s Hair and Spa, Betty’s Boutique, Scizzors, and Prudential Town Centre Realty. Tickets are $20 a person and all proceeds will go towards the Kemptville Youth Centre Build-ing Fund.
When you throw your hat into the ring in an election, you start on a journey and you can’t know where it will end up. I have spent the past few days trying to take in the victory that you have given me, and the honour of becoming your mayor. My family and I are very grateful to each and every single person who gave me their vote.
It is a very humbling and exhila-rating experience to receive such an overwhelming endorsement from your fellow residents and I promise you that I will do everything in my power to live up to your expectations.
I want to assure those who did not support me in casting their votes that I will represent you too, as mayor of all the people of North Grenville. We can have a great future together, if we are prepared to listen to each other, decide our path together, and work together to bring about the kind of community we know North Grenville can be.
I also want to congratulate the incumbents who were re-elected this time. The people have shown great faith in you and I want you to know
that I intend to collaborate with you in doing what is best for the people we represent.
As a council, we can draw on the energy and goodwill of this wonder-ful community, learn from them and involve them in the decision-making. I have promised open and transpar-ent government and I know that you all agree with that approach. We have an opportunity to move forward, a mandate from the people for change. Let’s go forward together.
The unsuccessful candidates de-serve congratulations and thanks as well. They offered themselves to the public and were willing to give the next four years to serve North Gren-ville. It was an honourable thing to do and I respect them greatly. I hope they will continue to be involved in any way they can.
There are no words to thank properly the many individuals who supported me in my campaign. My wife Pamela knows from personal ex-perience as a councillor for the Town of Kemptville not only what it takes to run an election, but also what it
takes to do the job. She has been and will continue to be a wonderful sup-port. Claire Larabie, my campaign manager, did an incredible job of getting me out there and making me known to the wider community. Her strength and energy are formidable and my debt to her is great.
I want to assure the entire com-munity that I am going to listen to everyone, to remain open to business, residents and every sector of North Grenville. I am a team leader, not a boss. I want to facilitate the work of others, to bring people together, to allow the community to talk and discuss and decide together. I see that as my main job and it is a job I can and will do well. Thank you all, once again, for this tremendous honour and opportunity. I will always remember how I got here and that I work for you, represent us all and will work to the utmost to make North Grenville proud and strong.
David Gordon North Grenville
Mayor-elect
Serving NorthGrenville and area
since 1855
113 Prescott St., P.O. Box 1402 Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0
Telephone: 613-258-3451Fax: 613-258-0617
Vice-President & Regional Publisher
Chris [email protected]
Regional General ManagerJohn Willems
Terrilynne [email protected]
ReporterAndrew Sztein
Advertising salesDrew Headrick
Associate EditorJoe Morin
Advertising ManagerTerry Tyo
Advertising salesJennifer Hindorff
Editor in ChiefDeb Bodine
Member of the Ontario Community Newspapers Association & the Canadian Community Newspapers Association. Also a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in adver-tisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisementin which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its employees or otherwiseand there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for suchadvertisement. All photographs and advertisements created by The Advance staff are the property ofThe Advance and cannot be reproduced without written consent. Please call or stop by the Kemptvilleoffice for Canadian, foreign and US rates.
DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES - DISPLAY ADVERTISING AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is Monday 9 a.m. Call 613-258-3451 (local) or 1-877-298-8288.
Managing EditorSuzanne Landis
Lori Sommerdyk, District Service Rep, Kemptville Advance613-221-6246 • 1-877-298-8288 missed delivery • [email protected]
Director of Classifieds & Community Relations
5Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
Annual Christmas Bazaar & Luncheon
Christmas Special Christmas Special Christmas SpecialChristmas Special Christmas Special Christmas Special
St. Paul’s Presbyterian ChurchPrescott St. Kemptville
Saturday, November 13 starting 10:30am
Bazaar: Bake Table; Pickles and Jams; Christmas Crafts;Sewing Handicrafts and lots of Christmas Gifts!
Luncheon 11:30am -1:00pm Tasty Home Cooking while you rest a while.
ADULTS $9.00 CHILDREN: $3.00
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As of right now, the location requires a lot of work to accomplish the centre’s goals, but work is already under way with a combination of fund-raising, staff efforts, and even the members of the Centre pitching in with chores like vacuuming and unpacking. The kids even helped pack up the mov-ing truck on moving day.
“We’re only using the upstairs right now,” said Tenbult. “The downstairs isn’t totally fi nished. The goal in the next six months is to fi nish the basement when funds allow and maybe some local contrac-tors can help us out. The kitchen is in dire need of some work too. We can then use the whole facility. We also want to make it (wheelchair) accessible, so we’ve applied for some grants for that.”
The centre serves youth from all the major schools in the North Grenville area and 200 to 300 kids every year. On an average day, 20 to 40 youth will come through the doors.
JOSEPH MORIN
Car enthusiasts from the St. Law-rence Seaway to Cornwall and from Merrickville to Metcalfe have enjoyed looking at the cars that are always on parade each week courtesy of the Highway 43 Car Club. The club holds their Kemptville Cruise Night in the Food Basics parking lot every Friday from May to October.
On Sunday, Oct. 24 the club wrapped up the 2010 and third successful sea-son. A special treat was a club visit to the private automobile collection of George Tackaberry. His collection is considered to be one of the largest in North America. The visit was a once in a lifetime opportunity for car club members.
This past year has been a busy one for the club. One of their most memo-rable moments was the burn out they held at the Kemptville Father’s Day Show and Shine at Riverside Park in
Kemptville. The club’s burnout event was amazing for everyone at the park.
The car clubs president is Rod Raf-ter. “Our membership has just about doubled in the last year,” he said. The club has enjoyed success with every event and showing it has been involved with. The Kemptville’s Father’s Day Show and Shine was especially satisfy-ing. The proceeds of the show went to the Kemptville Youth Centre building fund. “We had 400 cars last year at the Show and Shine,” said Rafter. “Next year we expect to have 600.” He wants to make the show a family affair.
The club is going into its fourth its third year. Rafter says the club’s suc-cess is to the co-operation and effort that his members offer each other. There is no charge to join the popular club.
The club membership had said one of its main tenants was to support local charities. They have managed to follow through on that promise. In Winchester the club held a show dur-
ing Dairyfest and was able to donate a signifi cant amount of money back to the Winchester community. After the Iroquois Rumble was held at the Iro-quois Locks the club made a donation to the local foodbank.
“Our fi rst charity was the Childrens’ Wish Foundation,” remembers Rafter. “Since then we have tried to keep the money at home,” he said. Other annual events include the Bill Osborne Chev-rolet Tailgate Party and Canada Day Parade on July 1. The club feels they are successful because they keep their plans simple and the members work well together. Rafter believes the club gets help from outside its membership in the way people and the community have supported it. “We have to thank the volunteers, sponsors and the peo-ple who come out to take part in our events,” said Rafter. For more informa-tion about Highway 43 Car Club you can contact Rod Rafter at 613-258-7567 or go to www.hwy43carclub.com.
Courtesy Photo
Members of the Highway 43 Car Club celebrated their last cruise night of the year with a special visit to George Tackaberry’s unique and extensive car collection.
Highway 43 Car Club wraps up 2010 with one last cruise.
New home for North Grenville youth
YOUTH CENTRE continued from the Front
K. Wallace Photos/ Advance Staff
The seventh annual North Grenville Book Fair took place at the Fer-guson Forest Centre. More than 950 people came through the door, not including children, and $8,900 was raised. The book fair was sponsored by Community Living North Grenville and Friends of the North Grenville Public Library. Proceeds support literacy initiatives in the municipality. In the photo, customer Nadia Semenuk is search-ing for her favourite books and authors.
ANNUAL BOOK FAIR RAISES $8,900
6 Remembrance Day
Coming Home
BY CATHERINE O’HARA
AND PAMELA STEEL
Mike Newcombe was among the fi rst Canadian soldiers to serve in the Persian Gulf and Bosnia. He received a Governor General’s commendation for his work.
The former Peterborough and St. Marys resident witnessed atrocities, was shot at regularly and carried the stress of his job on his shoulders. He says it nearly cost him his life.
Two years after leaving the Canadian Forces at the age of 43, Newcombe suffered three heart attacks. He believes post-traumatic stress disorder caused his marriage to fail, his health to decline and his life to fall apart piece by piece.
Newcombe — now 49 and living in London — is busy re-building his shattered life and strengthening his relationships with loved ones. He is one of an estimated 274,000 veterans liv-ing in Ontario, spanning con-fl icts from the Second World War to Afghanistan. They are among the 749,400 veterans in all parts of the country hon-oured this Remembrance Day for service to Canada.
But no matter which genera-tion they are from, veterans can fi nd the transition from combat to civilian life a nightmare.
Figures compiled by Metro-land show the number of psy-chological injuries reported by veterans has more than tripled since the Korean War. Veterans Affairs Canada currently has 2,566 clients from the Second
World War and the Korean War receiving benefi ts for psycho-logical conditions. There are 8,266 post-Korean War veterans suffering from psychological ailments, an increase from 3.7 to 13.1 per cent of all vets on its roster.
Other problems exist for those coming home.
Many who have served in re-cent missions report hitting a wall of bureaucracy at Veterans Affairs when trying to get fi nan-cial assistance, treatment or support, and complain they are not being treated honourably by the country they served.
Outgoing Veterans Ombuds-man Colonel Pat Stogran, Liber-al Veterans Affairs critic Kirsty Duncan and a nationwide vet-erans’ protest group accuse the government of having an in-surance-company mindset, and caring more about the bottom line than the well-being of the injured and their families.
“Unfortunately, the govern-ment has been fi ghting us con-stantly,” said Canadian Veter-ans National Day of Protest leader Mike Blais of Niagara Falls. He’s a retired sergeant who served tours in Germany and Cyprus with the Royal Ca-nadian Regiment.
Veterans Affairs Minister Jean-Pierre Blackburn says the government is trying to fi nd remedies.
“Some of these problems are systemic …” he told Metroland. “Some of our rules and regula-tions do not make sense when applied to reality, and this is a point on which I am acting.”
In the last six weeks, his
government has announced three proposals to better meet veterans’ needs: a $200-million program for the severely in-jured over the next fi ve years, increased funding for casework-ers to shorten wait times for the processing of claims, and a more receptive policy for vet-erans with ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), potentially benefi ting about 36 military families.
In conjunction with this Re-membrance Day, the Royal Ca-nadian Mint is issuing 11 mil-lion new 25-cent coins with red poppies at their centres to com-memorate the 65th anniversary of the end of the Second World
War, and to honour all soldiers past and present.
Even so, the fury continues. Controversy exists over the government’s refusal to renew Stogran’s post as ombudsman, privacy issues and perceived fl aws in the New Veterans Char-ter, a change made to the way the government compensates veterans in the event of injury, disability or death, including lump-sum payments in place of pensions.
But for every generation, whatever they face when re-turning to civilian life, they carry with them near-universal experiences in combat, from survivor guilt to the horrors of
the battlefi eld. Each soldier’s coming-home story is unique.
Peer support from civilians and military or ex-military per-sonnel has proven to be a funda-mental aspect of recovery at in-patient mental health facilities that offer traumatic-stress and substance-abuse programs.
“It helps to challenge the shame and the stigma that people often feel (and) to know there are other people ... who struggle with this issue, too,” said Templeton.
The supports and treatments available to help combat op-erational stress injuries, noted Newcombe, are exceptional.
“I am so impressed with what they’ve done,” he said.
Over the last six years, New-combe, who has also lived in Borden and Meaford, has made it his priority to stay in good physical and mental health. Al-though still separated from his wife, the retired sergeant said the couple now shares a special bond — a relationship that he says is stronger than when they were married.
“This horrible disease has cost me a lot, but I think I am a better man for it,” he said.
Newcombe served his coun-try. Every veteran, whether they served in Europe in the ’40s, Korea in the ’50s, the Bal-kans or Afghanistan, offered their youth, their health, even their life in Canada’s name.
And for some, when they came home, their battle wasn’t over. Serving on the front lines of war, confl ict or police ac-tions can have a devastating toll both physically and emotion-ally. Advocates say picking up the pieces takes the support of family, friends, community and the government that sent them to fi ght.
Mike Newcombe with a veteran
An in depth look at the transition from combat to civilian life for our veterans
ANDREW SZTEIN
Remembrance Day is the per-fect time to honor the efforts and sacrifi ces of Canadian Vet-erans.
Korean war veteran and Kemptville native Terry Mea-gher is doing just that by pro-ducing a CD and book entitled “Songs of the Combat Soldier.”
“The combat soldier in Ko-rea sang these songs,” he said. “There’s a lot of humour in these songs. Some of it is black humour, but humour nonethe-less.” Meagher remembers the
combat soldier in Korea as, “A brawling sort of guy, and very very loyal to his country and his buddy.” He pointed out, “That is refl ected in these songs.”
He said it’s considered old people’s music by the people of today. “The people who sang them 60 years ago were 19 or 20,” he explained.
The CD was produced by 20 year-old Phillip Konopka, a mu-sic student at the University of Ottawa and a graduate of St. Michael’s High School in Kemp-tville. Konopka also played pia-no and accordion on the CD.
“Phillip is very creative,” said
Meagher. “He’s brought a lot of energy along with all the other people who helped make the CD.”
Don O’Neill, a member of the Ottawa Valley Music Hall of Fame and currently a barber in Kemptville, was also involved in the creation of the CD.
“We’ve had excellent musi-cians on this project,” said Mea-gher.
Sales go to support widows of Canadian Korean war veterans. Korean veterans have a 31 per cent greater likelyhood of get-ting cancer compared to people in the general population. This
is due to the fact that the transit camps for Canadian soldiers in Japan were only 18 miles away from Hiroshima, where the fi rst atomic bomb was dropped.
“(The cancer rates) were due to the latent radiation in the area where they trained in the 1950s, but no one knew that at the time,” said Meagher. “The fact that someone serves in Ko-rea and dies of a certain kind of cancer - their widow is eligible for a pension.”
Songs of the Combat Soldier is available for purchase or sam-pling over the internet through Veteran’s Publications.
Kemptville veteran remembers songs of comfort and courage
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LAURA MUELLER
Despite the reser-vations of councillors and residents, city council will legally be able to vote on pro-posals for Lansdowne Park and the South March Highlands dur-ing its “lame-duck” period, says the city’s solicitor.
Rick O’Connor, the clerk and lawyer for the City of Ottawa, sent a memo to city council advising that provincial restric-tions on lame-duck councils would not apply to the Lansd-owne vote.
Council is in lame-duck status until the new council is sworn in on Dec. 1, because less than two thirds of the current coun-
cil members will be returning.
That means the council’s power is re-stricted under the On-tario Municipal Act; in particular, council cannot approve any spending over $50,000 that was not already pre-approved before the election nomina-tion day (Sept. 10).
Council votes on the fi rst stage of the Lansdowne site plan, as well Kanata North Coun. Marianne Wilkinson’s motion to swap land to save part of the South March Highlands from de-velopment, are set for Nov. 19 and 24.
“We can still deal with some of it,” Wilkinson said.
Council can vote on 12 acres of land that can be swapped at no cost, Wilkinson said.
The developer, Urbandale, already agreed to that, she in-dicated.
She said she is work-ing with city staff and the developers to ensure the portions of the matter that this council can vote on are taken care of, while giving a strong recommendation to the next council to purchase or swap the rest of the 29 hectares she proposed.
Capital Ward Coun. Clive Doucet said he doesn’t think it mat-ters whether the cur-rent council or next council votes on the Lansdowne plan, be-cause the incoming council appears to be “much more develop-er friendly,” he said.
He said he doesn’t agree with O’Connor that council can vote
on the issue, because the site plan is just one portion of a proj-ect that will cost the city a substantial amount of money.
“You don’t green-light a project like that in one vote,” he said. “You can’t sepa-rate them.”
He noted that the next council appears to be fi scally conser-vative, so Doucet said he doesn’t see why the new councillors would want to take on the debt associated with the Lansdowne project as proposed.
John Martin, who started the Lansd-owne Park Conser-vancy to put forward an alternate proposal for Lansdowne, sent a letter to O’Connor stating that the vote should be held for the new council be-
cause council only approved continuing negotiations with the Ottawa Sports and Entertainment Group (OSEG), but not the actual amount of the project.
In a previous memo to council dated Oct. 26, O’Connor told councillors that trans-ferring previously ap-proved funds between projects would not be restricted. Much of the city’s corporate activity can continue during this period, because council has delegated authority to city staff through the approved budget.
O’Connor told councillors that “le-gal and operational staff will continue their due diligence in reviewing this matter as the report in ques-tion (Lansdowne)
ANDREW SZTEIN
For landowners with un-used wells, South Nation Conservation, (SNC) is of-fering grants to decommis-sion their wells safely and correctly.
The grants are in place to help landowners and to avoid contaminating water supplies in the area.
“Unused wells are a di-rect pipeline to aquifers, allowing for contaminated runoff to possibly enter the groundwater supply,” said water quality assistant Val-erie Sylvia.
Any well that isn’t be-ing used regularly can be a safety hazard in addition to their potential contamina-tion threats.
“Runoff may contain pes-ticides, fertilizers, livestock waste, bacteria, or chemi-cals,” said Sylvia.
The grant will cover 100 per cent of decommission-ing costs up to a maximum of $1,000 per well, exclud-ing taxes. The grants are administered by the SNC, with funding provided by the Eastern Ontario Water Resources Committee and the SNC Clean Water Grant Program. Due to expected high demand, applications go into a waiting list and re-quire an onsite inspection.
Sylvia also clarifi ed that the program is only for decommissioning unused wells, and is not intended for upgrading or well main-tenance.
The grants are available for all landowners residing in the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas, Glen-garry, Prescott, and Russell, in addition to rural por-
tions of the City of Ottawa. Landowners in Leeds or Grenville counties may also be eligible.
Once approved, applicants must comply with specifi ed
procedures for decommis-sioning wells, and the work must be completed by a well contractor with license un-der the Ontario Water Re-sources Act.
7Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
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Lansdowne and South March Highlands votes a gois fi nalized, as well as with regard to any oth-er reports that may be considered by council prior to the end of this term.”
O’Connor declined a request for fi les city staff were reviewing in light of the lame-duck status of council.
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ZACK FORTIN
Special to the Advance
Area children have help mak-ing their dreams come true.
The Children’s Wish Foun-dation, (CWF) gives children with life threatening illnesses the chance to live out whatever dreams they may have.
Helping these children is an army of volunteers who fund-raise all year long so that the funding is in place to make child-rens’ wishes come true.
North Grenville community volunteer Joan Nolan visits local businesses and residents to ask for money and pledges.
All of the funds raised went to-ward the Children’s Wish Foun-dation.
On Sunday, October 17, the foundation held their annual pa-rade in Ottawa. Children from numerous families were invited to come together and share a time of magic, happiness, and hope.
“Every year I go around Kemp-tville and the surrounding area
asking for pledges from business and people in the community,” said Nolan.
She says that the community is wonderful when it comes to giving the CWF support.
“Food Basics graciously let us set up twice this year, outside their doors and we raised mon-ey by selling clouds for a tonnie and magic wands for $3.00. Mac’s Milk helped us out by selling clouds at their store,” she said.
Nolan described one family who was celebrating the anni-versary their child had reached of being 5 years cancer free.
“This will be a happy one,” said Nolan before adding that “not all of them end up that way.”
Despite the downturn to the Canadian economy, folks in North Grenville still fi nd the time and energy as well as mon-ey to contribute what they can to the CWF.
At the parade in Ottawa an-other $2,017.68 was raised. Over $50,000 was raised from the Na-tional Capital Region which is an increase of $5,000 over last year’s total.
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foundation’s parade
Submitted photo
Joan Nolan clowning around with her two grandchildren Avery Mae Burton and Nolan James Burton at the Children’s Wish Foundation pa-rade in Ottawa.
For more news go to www.yourottawaregion.com
C����� L����C����� L����St. James Anglican. Clothier St. W. Sunday service, 8am and 10am. Sunday School at 10am service. Reverend Canon Peggy Hudson.
Kemptville Pentecostal Church. 1964 County Road 43 - Kemptville. Sunday services: 10:00am and 6:30pm. Sunday School during service. Reverend Steven Kohls.
Free Methodist. North Grenville Community Church (2659 Concession).
10:30 a.m Sunday Service 613-258-4815. Senior Pastor Reverend Daniel C. Massey. www.ngccfm.ca.
Wesleyan Southgate Community Church. 1303 French Settlement Road Kemptville. 10:30 a.m Sunday Service. Reverend Ben Last.
The Anglican Parish of Oxford. “A BIG Country Welcome” • St. Andrew’s - Garretton • St. Peter’s - North Augusta • St. Anne’s - Oxford Station. The Reverand
Matthew Kydd, 613-345-2022.
South Gower Baptist Church. 447 South Gower Drive - 258-9570. Service: Sunday evening 7:30pm.
Roman Catholic. Holy Cross Church (505 Clothier St. W). Mass Times: Sat: 5pm, Sun: 9 & 11 am. Children’s Liturgy during 11am Mass. Father Andrew Shim.
Presbyterian. Kemptville & Mountain Pastoral Charge. Rev. Samer Kandalaft. St. Paul’s Kemptville - 10:45am. Sunday
Service - Church School - Nursery. Knox Mountain Service - 9:15am.
St. Andrew’s United Church, 256 South Gower Drive - Heckston. 11:00 am Service. Reverend Blair Paterson & Reverend Victoria Fillier.
St. John’s United Church, 400 Prescott Street 10:00 AM Sunday Service with a nursery and Church school. Rev. Lynda Harrison officiating. Offices open Tues 8:30 am - 4 pm, and Wed - Fri 8:30
am - 12 pm. Phone 613-258-3259 or e-mail [email protected]. Calendar of events available at www.kemptvilleunit-edchurch.org Building is fully accessible.
Kemptville Christian Reformed Church. (2455 County Rd. 18/Clothier St. W) 10:00 a.m and 6:30 p.m Sunday Services. Children’s Worship during morning ser-vice, Sunday School following a.m ser-vice. Reverend Benjamin Ponsen.
Bethesda Chapel at the Baptist Church, 477 South Gower Drive, Kemptville. Sunday service 9am. Worship Leader: Debbie Gallagher. Teaching Elder: Bob Jones. 774-5170. Bishop's Oxford Pastoral Charge. Service at 10:00 am, 1st. & 3rd Sundays at St. Andrew’s United Church Bishop’s Mills, 2nd & 4th Sundays at Oxford Mills United Church. Minister: Reverend Paul F. Vavasour
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ANDREW SZTEIN
How many Merrickville councillors does it take to put on a production of “A Christmas Carol?”
In the case of The Farndale Av-enue Housing Estate Townswomen’s Guild Dramatic Society, it takes two of them.
Involved in the latest production for the theatre troupe is director and in-cumbent Wolford Ward councillor Tim Molloy, and newly elected Merrickville Ward councillor Victor Southren, who plays the role of Gordon.
Despite being the only male in a cast with four women, he ends up perform-ing in the play in a woman’s role as well as his role as Gordon.
All of the players will do multiple roles in the play, with the women play-ing men’s roles as well.
The premise of the production is actually a “play within a play,” a very loose production of A Christmas Carol that’s played for laughs with visual gags, and includes an appearance by Santa Claus.
“Within our characters in the play, we play it serious, but it’s defi nitely a farce,” said Andrea Howard, who plays the role of Thelma.
The play will run December 9-12 at the Merrickville Community Centre, and since it’s not taking place in a usu-al theatre, the stage will be far more open and interactive.
Tickets are $10 for students and seniors, and $12 for adults. Proceeds from this production will go to help various projects around the Merrick-ville community.
Merrickville Theatre Night has been putting on two or three shows annu-ally within the community for over 30 years. The players may change, but the
sense of fun has remained constant. “You know that point right be-
fore Christmas when you’ve heard enough of the Christmas carols, and you’ve seen enough of the stuff on the shelves, and you’ve heard enough of what people want for Christmas, and the baking is done and you couldn’t care less about the smell in the house, and you’re just ready to scream, that’s when you come and see our play, be-cause you’re going to have a ball with it,” said Howard.
9Kem
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BER 11, 2010
November’s “Business After Hours” Sponsor: Charliewoods
Location: Charliewoods Wed. November 10, 2010
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Christmas comes early for Merrickville Theatre Group
A. Sztein Photo/Advance Staff
The Farndale Avenue Housing Estate Townswomen’s Guild Dramatic Society players, including Merrickville Councilor Victor Southren take a break from rehearsing their own unique play within a play version of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol.
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11Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
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426185-44-10
THE ROTARY CLUB OF KEMPTVILLE
CONGRATULATESTHE
KEMPTVILLE YOUTH CENTREON THE OCCASION OF THE OCCUPATION
OF THEIR NEW HOME
THE ROTARY CLUB ALSO WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE FOLLOWING WHOSE SUPPORT OF
THE 2010 ROTARY RIDEAU RALLY ENABLED THE CLUB TO ASSIST THE YOUTH
CENTRE IN ITS MOVE
SPONSORS
Aubin Farms – B & H Foodliner - B Baird Water Conditioning - Betty’s Boutique - Bill Osborne Chevrolet - Box Office Entertainment – Brewing Oasis
– Brick Brewing Company – Canadian Tire – CIBC – Crain & Schooley Insurance Brokers – Giant Tiger – Grant Brown Funeral Home – Harold Workman – Harry & Sheila Pratt – Jack FM – Jonsson’s Independent –
Kemptville Building Supply – Kemptville Truck Centre – Laurier Optical – Lock 17 Bistro – Love Your Pet – M5 Digital – Madison Montessori Academy – Municipality of North Grenville- O’Farrell Financial Services –Old Porch Primitives - Oxford Dog Groomers – Patterson Hadden & Brown Insurance
Brokers – R & S Glass – Re-Pete Sports – Rideau Glen – Service Master Lanark – Smolkens Men’s Wear – The Bekings – Tim Sutton
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERSBarbara & Ted Stiles – Neil Tompkins – Lorne Langevin
Sports
ZACK FORTIN
Special to the Advance
Many of the students partici-pating in the 3rd annual Turkey Trot were thinking the same thing: “I’m going home with a turkey.”
Students from 24 schools scat-tered throughout Ontario gath-ered for the event, including North Grenville District High School, who had a great show-ing.
Students from N.G.D.H.S. in-cluding Harry Hitsman, Josh Fraser, Jacob Banks, Norman Miller, Shaylin Telford, Kristen Giffn, Emily Blanchard, Lind-say Lowe, Rebecca Corbin, Erin
Vanzy, Taylor Glofchiskie, and Hannah Beach gave it their all and did an excellent job.
The same students also partic-ipated in the L.G.S.S.A.A. Cham-pionship held last Friday, and all went home with new personal records, and will travel to the E.O.S.S.A.A. fi nals this upcom-ing Friday.
Congratulations to all those students, as well to the students from Kemptville Public School who journeyed to Brockville on Thursday Oct. 14 to compete in the Cross Country Champion-ship of their age group. They gave it their all, and all their hard work paid off.
North Grenville District High School students had a good time at L.G.S.S.A.A..
Courtesy Photo
NGDHS students compete
73’s surge winning 5 of 8 pointsBRIAN WILSON
Special to the Advance
On Tuesday, Nov. 2, Kemp-tville traveled to Kanata to tackle the Stallions at the Kanata Recreational Com-plex.
The Stallions scored the only goal of the fi rst period on the power play. The sec-ond saw them add a second power play goal to take a 2-0 lead.
But nine minutes into the period, the 73’s added a pow-er play goal of their own when Ethan Allard scored his fourth of the year. Kana-ta scored another to take a 3-1 lead into the second in-termission.
In the third, Josh Pitt and Ben Hutton tallied to bring the 73’s into a tie game. Overtime failed to break the deadlock. Kemptville went on to victory, claiming the come from behind win in
the shoot out. Alex Brenton and Ethan Allard were both named as stars of the game.
On Thursday, Nov. 4, the road trip continued with Kemptville visiting the Ed Lumley Arena in Cornwall to take on the Colts.
With over 1100 fans in the building Cornwall scored twice while Kemptville only scored once.
All three goals were scored on the power play with Ethan Allard scor-ing for the 73’s. Ben Hutton notched his fourth of the season in the second period to tie the game at 2-2. Nei-ther team was able to score in the third period or the overtime.
For the second time in two games, the 73’s went to the shoot out. This time, the Colts came away with the 4-3 win. Kemptville goalie, Ben Curley, was named third star.
Next stop was the Jim Durrell Complex. Kempt-ville went to Ottawa to play the Junior Senators on Sat-urday, Nov. 6. In a very fast game, the teams exchanged fi rst period goals.
Ethan Allard scored his sixth of the season for the 73’s. After a scoreless sec-ond period, Alex Brenton put Kemptville ahead to stay with his ninth of the season. The 73’s went on to a 2-1 victory. Brendan Rous-selle and Michael Rowbo-tham were named the fi rst and third game stars respec-tively. Alex Bouchey and Brett Jackson were called up from the Brockville Ti-kis to fi ll out the lineup for the three games this week.
The fi nal game of the road trip was to battle the Gloucester Rangers at the Earl Armstong Arena on Sunday, Nov. 7. Gloucester took a 1-0 lead into the fi rst
intermission. They added a second goal
to increase their lead to 2-0 at the end of two. The Rang-ers added one more in the third but Kemptville was un-able to beat the Gloucester goalie, going down to defeat 3-0. 73’s goaltender, Morgan Hudson, was named second star of the game. On Sun-day, Nov. 14, the Kemptville 73’s are proud to announce that they will be offering a special discount of $5 off admission for any fan who donates an “unwrapped new toy” to the Mountain of Toys Campaign.
The Cornwall Colts will be the opposition and it is a 7:00 p.m. start.
Toys can also be dropped off at Royal Lepage, 2705 County Road #43. In addi-tion, this will be the offi cial kick-off of the Salvation Army Kettle Drive.
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eSundays at 6:30 p.m. and LIVE action coverage
throughout the season ... only on cable!Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and LIVE action coverage
throughout the season ... only on cable!
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141 Kanata Cornwall Thu, Nov 11 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
142 Gloucester Brockville Fri, Nov 12 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
143 Kemptville Hawkesbury Fri, Nov 12 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
144 Kanata Pembroke Fri, Nov 12 7:30 pm PMC
145 Nepean Smiths Falls Fri, Nov 12 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
146 Cumberland Carleton Place Fri, Nov 12 7:45 pm Carleton Place
147 Hawkesbury Smiths Falls Sun, Nov 14 2:00 pm Smiths Falls
148 Gloucester Nepean Sun, Nov 14 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
149 Brockville Cumberland Sun, Nov 14 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
150 Cornwall Kemptville Sun, Nov 14 7:00 pm Kemptville 1
151 Carleton Place Pembroke Sun, Nov 14 7:00 pm PMC
152 Gloucester Kanata Tue, Nov 16 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
153 Smiths Falls Kemptville Tue, Nov 16 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
154 Cumberland Nepean Wed, Nov 17 7:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
155 Carleton Place Ottawa Wed, Nov 17 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
156 Pembroke Cornwall Thu, Nov 18 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
157 Nepean Brockville Fri, Nov 19 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
158 Cornwall Gloucester Fri, Nov 19 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
159 Cumberland Hawkesbury Fri, Nov 19 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
160 Ottawa Kanata Fri, Nov 19 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
161 Kemptville Smiths Falls Fri, Nov 19 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
162 Pembroke Carleton Place Fri, Nov 19 7:45 pm Carleton Place
163 Kemptville Ottawa Sat, Nov 20 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
164 Brockville Nepean Sun, Nov 21 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
165 Carleton Place Cumberland Sun, Nov 21 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
166 Hawkesbury Gloucester Sun, Nov 21 3:30 pm Earl Armstrong
167 Smiths Falls Pembroke Sun, Nov 21 7:00 pm PMC
168 Pembroke Cumberland Tue, Nov 23 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
169 Nepean Kanata Tue, Nov 23 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
170 Smiths Falls Gloucester Wed, Nov 24 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
171 Brockville Ottawa Wed, Nov 24 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
172 Hawkesbury Cornwall Thu, Nov 25 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
173 Pembroke Brockville Fri, Nov 26 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
174 Ottawa Gloucester Fri, Nov 26 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
175 Kanata Hawkesbury Fri, Nov 26 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
176 Cumberland Kemptville Fri, Nov 26 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
177 Carleton Place Smiths Falls Fri, Nov 26 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
178 Cornwall Carleton Place Sat, Nov 27 7:30 pm Carleton Place
179 Gloucester Kemptville Sun, Nov 28 1:00 pm Kemptville 1
180 Brockville Smiths Falls Sun, Nov 28 2:00 pm Smiths Falls
181 Hawkesbury Nepean Sun, Nov 28 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
182 Cumberland Pembroke Sun, Nov 28 7:00 pm PMC
183 Nepean Cumberland Tue, Nov 30 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
184 Pembroke Kanata Tue, Nov 30 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
185 Kemptville Nepean Wed, Dec 01 7:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
186 Cornwall Ottawa Wed, Dec 01 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
187 Carleton Place Cornwall Thu, Dec 02 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
188 Kemptville Brockville Fri, Dec 03 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
189 Cumberland Gloucester Fri, Dec 03 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
190 Ottawa Hawkesbury Fri, Dec 03 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
191 Pembroke Smiths Falls Fri, Dec 03 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
192 Kanata Nepean Sun, Dec 05 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
193 Cornwall Carleton Place Sun, Dec 05 3:00 pm Carleton Place
194 Ottawa Cumberland Sun, Dec 05 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
195 Brockville Kemptville Sun, Dec 05 7:00 pm Kemptville 1
196 Gloucester Pembroke Sun, Dec 05 7:00 pm PMC
197 Smiths Falls Hawkesbury Sun, Dec 05 2:00 pm Robert Hartley1
198 Hawkesbury Cumberland Tue, Dec 07 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
208 Brockville Smiths Falls Sun, Dec 12 2:00 pm Smiths Falls
209 Cumberland Nepean Sun, Dec 12 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
210 Kanata Gloucester Sun, Dec 12 3:30 pm Earl Armstrong
211 Cornwall Kemptville Sun, Dec 12 7:00 pm Kemptville 1
212 Ottawa Pembroke Sun, Dec 12 7:00 pm PMC
213 Pembroke Cumberland Tue, Dec 14 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
214 Carleton Place Kanata Tue, Dec 14 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
215 Gloucester Smiths Falls Tue, Dec 14 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
216 Cornwall Nepean Wed, Dec 15 7:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
217 Kanata Ottawa Wed, Dec 15 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
218 Carleton Place Cornwall Thu, Dec 16 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
219 Gloucester Brockville Fri, Dec 17 4:45 pm BSP-Mattamy
220 Cumberland Kemptville Fri, Dec 17 7:30 pm BSP-Mattamy
221 Smiths Falls Ottawa Fri, Dec 17 7:45 pm BSP-Mattamy
222 Pembroke Hawkesbury Sat, Dec 18 1:30 pm BSP-Mattamy
223 Kanata Cornwall Sat, Dec 18 1:45 pm BSP-Mattamy
224 Ottawa Carleton Place Sat, Dec 18 4:30 pm BSP-Mattamy
225 Brockville Cumberland Sat, Dec 18 4:45 pm BSP-Mattamy
226 Nepean Smiths Falls Sat, Dec 18 7:30 pm BSP-Mattamy
227 Kemptville Gloucester Sat, Dec 18 7:45 pm BSP-Mattamy
228 Cornwall Pembroke Sun, Dec 19 1:05 pm BSP-Mattamy
229 Carleton Place Nepean Sun, Dec 19 1:30 pm BSP-Mattamy
230 Hawkesbury Kanata Sun, Dec 19 4:05 pm BSP-Mattamy
231 Gloucester Ottawa Wed, Dec 22 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
232 Kemptville Cornwall Thu, Dec 23 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
233 Brockville Hawkesbury Tue, Dec 28 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
234 Hawkesbury Brockville Thu, Dec 30 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
235 Ottawa Cornwall Thu, Dec 30 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
236 Carleton Place Brockville Sun, Jan 02 2:30 pm Brockville M.C.
237 Smiths Falls Cornwall Sun, Jan 02 2:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
238 Kemptville Pembroke Sun, Jan 02 7:00 pm PMC
239 Hawkesbury Gloucester Sun, Jan 02 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
240 Ottawa Carleton Place Tue, Jan 04 7:30 pm Carleton Place
241 Smiths Falls Kanata Tue, Jan 04 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
242 Carleton Place Nepean Wed, Jan 05 7:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
243 Hawkesbury Ottawa Wed, Jan 05 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
244 Cumberland Cornwall Thu, Jan 06 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
245 Cornwall Brockville Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
246 Nepean Hawkesbury Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
247 Gloucester Kanata Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
248 Carleton Place Kemptville Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
249 Cumberland Pembroke Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm PMC
250 Ottawa Smiths Falls Fri, Jan 07 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
251 Kemptville Carleton Place Sat, Jan 08 7:30 pm Carleton Place
199 Smiths Falls Kanata Tue, Dec 07 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
200 Pembroke Ottawa Wed, Dec 08 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
201 Gloucester Cornwall Thu, Dec 09 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
202 Gloucester Brockville Fri, Dec 10 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
203 Kemptville Hawkesbury Fri, Dec 10 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
204 Nepean Pembroke Fri, Dec 10 7:30 pm PMC
205 Kanata Smiths Falls Fri, Dec 10 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
206 Cumberland Carleton Place Fri, Dec 10 7:45 pm Carleton Place
207 Hawkesbury Carleton Place Sat, Dec 11 7:30 pm Carleton Place
252 Ottawa Nepean Sun, Jan 09 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
253 Gloucester Cumberland Sun, Jan 09 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
254 Brockville Pembroke Sun, Jan 09 7:00 pm PMC
255 Smiths Falls Hawkesbury Sun, Jan 09 2:00 pm Robert Hartley1
256 Hawkesbury Cumberland Tue, Jan 11 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
# AWAY HOME DATE TIME PLACE # AWAY HOME DATE TIME PLACE
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Proud supporter of Junior “A” Hockey
“CONNECTING OUR COMMUNITIES”
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13Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
257 Ottawa Kanata Tue, Jan 11 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
258 Kanata Cornwall Thu, Jan 13 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
259 Kanata Brockville Fri, Jan 14 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
260 Gloucester Hawkesbury Fri, Jan 14 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
261 Ottawa Kemptville Fri, Jan 14 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
262 Pembroke Smiths Falls Fri, Jan 14 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
263 Nepean Carleton Place Fri, Jan 14 7:45 pm Carleton Place
264 Smiths Falls Brockville Sun, Jan 16 2:30 pm Brockville M.C.
265 Hawkesbury Kemptville Sun, Jan 16 2:00 pm Kemptville 1
266 Gloucester Nepean Sun, Jan 16 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
267 Kanata Cumberland Sun, Jan 16 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
268 Carleton Place Pembroke Sun, Jan 16 7:00 pm PMC
269 Cornwall Kanata Tue, Jan 18 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
270 Carleton Place Kemptville Tue, Jan 18 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
271 Cumberland Ottawa Wed, Jan 19 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
272 Brockville Cornwall Thu, Jan 20 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
273 Ottawa Brockville Fri, Jan 21 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
274 Nepean Gloucester Fri, Jan 21 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
275 Kemptville Hawkesbury Fri, Jan 21 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
276 Cornwall Pembroke Fri, Jan 21 7:30 pm PMC
277 Cumberland Smiths Falls Fri, Jan 21 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
278 Kanata Carleton Place Fri, Jan 21 7:45 pm Carleton Place
279 Kanata Nepean Sun, Jan 23 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
280 Carleton Place Cumberland Sun, Jan 23 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
281 Brockville Gloucester Sun, Jan 23 3:30 pm Earl Armstrong
282 Smiths Falls Kemptville Sun, Jan 23 7:00 pm Kemptville 1
283 Hawkesbury Pembroke Sun, Jan 23 7:00 pm PMC
284 Cornwall Cumberland Tue, Jan 25 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
285 Brockville Kanata Tue, Jan 25 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
286 Gloucester Ottawa Wed, Jan 26 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
287 Smiths Falls Cornwall Thu, Jan 27 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
288 Cumberland Brockville Fri, Jan 28 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
289 Pembroke Gloucester Fri, Jan 28 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
290 Carleton Place Hawkesbury Fri, Jan 28 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
291 Kanata Kemptville Fri, Jan 28 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
292 Nepean Smiths Falls Fri, Jan 28 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
293 Ottawa Cornwall Sat, Jan 29 2:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
294 Hawkesbury Kemptville Sun, Jan 30 2:00 pm Kemptville 1
295 Brockville Nepean Sun, Jan 30 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
296 Ottawa Carleton Place Sun, Jan 30 3:00 pm Carleton Place
297 Smiths Falls Cumberland Sun, Jan 30 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
298 Cornwall Gloucester Sun, Jan 30 3:30 pm Earl Armstrong
299 Kanata Pembroke Sun, Jan 30 7:00 pm PMC
300 Nepean Cumberland Tue, Feb 01 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
301 Kemptville Kanata Tue, Feb 01 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
302 Nepean Ottawa Wed, Feb 02 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
303 Smiths Falls Pembroke Wed, Feb 02 7:30 pm PMC
304 Kemptville Cornwall Thu, Feb 03 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
305 Nepean Brockville Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
306 Kanata Gloucester Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
307 Cornwall Hawkesbury Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
308 Ottawa Kemptville Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
309 Cumberland Pembroke Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm PMC
310 Carleton Place Smiths Falls Fri, Feb 04 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
311 Smiths Falls Carleton Place Sat, Feb 05 7:30 pm Carleton Place
312 Kanata Ottawa Sat, Feb 05 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
313 Brockville Kemptville Sun, Feb 06 1:00 pm Kemptville 1
314 Hawkesbury Nepean Sun, Feb 06 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
y p , p p
315 Gloucester Cumberland Tue, Feb 08 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
316 Brockville Carleton Place Tue, Feb 08 7:30 pm Carleton Place
317 Pembroke Kanata Tue, Feb 08 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
318 Smiths Falls Ottawa Wed, Feb 09 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
319 Nepean Cornwall Thu, Feb 10 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
320 Pembroke Brockville Fri, Feb 11 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
321 Gloucester Hawkesbury Fri, Feb 11 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
322 Cumberland Kanata Fri, Feb 11 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
323 Nepean Kemptville Fri, Feb 11 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
324 Cornwall Smiths Falls Fri, Feb 11 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
325 Gloucester Carleton Place Sat, Feb 12 7:30 pm Carleton Place
326 Hawkesbury Ottawa Sat, Feb 12 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
327 Kemptville Nepean Sun, Feb 13 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
328 Kanata Cumberland Sun, Feb 13 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
329 Brockville Pembroke Sun, Feb 13 7:00 pm PMC
330 Ottawa Cumberland Tue, Feb 15 7:00 pm Navan Memorial
331 Gloucester Kanata Tue, Feb 15 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
332 Carleton Place Hawkesbury Wed, Feb 16 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
333 Pembroke Ottawa Wed, Feb 16 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
334 Brockville Cornwall Thu, Feb 17 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
335 Cornwall Brockville Fri, Feb 18 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
336 Ottawa Gloucester Fri, Feb 18 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
337 Pembroke Hawkesbury Fri, Feb 18 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
338 Cumberland Kemptville Fri, Feb 18 7:30 pm Kemptville 1
339 Kanata Smiths Falls Fri, Feb 18 7:30 pm Smiths Falls340 Kanata Carleton Place Sat, Feb 19 7:30 pm Carleton Place
341 Smiths Falls Brockville Sun, Feb 20 2:30 pm Brockville M.C.
342 Cumberland Nepean Sun, Feb 20 2:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
343 Ottawa Pembroke Sun, Feb 20 7:00 pm PMC
344 Hawkesbury Gloucester Sun, Feb 20 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
345 Cumberland Gloucester Mon, Feb 21 4:30 pm Earl Armstrong
346 Cornwall Carleton Place Mon, Feb 21 1:30 pm Carleton Place
347 Pembroke Kemptville Mon, Feb 21 3:30 pm Kemptville 1
348 Nepean Kanata Tue, Feb 22 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
349 Kemptville Ottawa Wed, Feb 23 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
350 Pembroke Cornwall Thu, Feb 24 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
351 Ottawa Brockville Fri, Feb 25 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
352 Nepean Gloucester Fri, Feb 25 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
353 Kanata Hawkesbury Fri, Feb 25 7:30 pm Robert Hartley1
354 Kemptville Smiths Falls Fri, Feb 25 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
355 Hawkesbury Cornwall Sat, Feb 26 2:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
356 Pembroke Carleton Place Sat, Feb 26 7:30 pm Carleton Place
357 Cumberland Ottawa Sat, Feb 26 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
358 Kemptville Cumberland Sun, Feb 27 3:00 pm Navan Memorial
359 Gloucester Pembroke Sun, Feb 27 7:00 pm PMC
360 Kemptville Carleton Place Tue, Mar 01 7:30 pm Carleton Place
361 Hawkesbury Kanata Tue, Mar 01 7:30 pm Kanata R.C
362 Pembroke Nepean Wed, Mar 02 7:30 pm Nsplx - Yzerman
363 Brockville Ottawa Wed, Mar 02 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
364 Cumberland Cornwall Thu, Mar 03 7:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
365 Carleton Place Brockville Fri, Mar 04 7:30 pm Brockville M.C.
366 Kemptville Gloucester Fri, Mar 04 7:30 pm Earl Armstrong
367 Nepean Pembroke Fri, Mar 04 7:30 pm PMC
368 Hawkesbury Smiths Falls Fri, Mar 04 7:30 pm Smiths Falls
369 Gloucester Cornwall Sat, Mar 05 2:30 pm Ed Lumley Arena
370 Hawkesbury Carleton Place Sat, Mar 05 3:30 pm Carleton Place
371 Nepean Ottawa Sat, Mar 05 7:30 pm JimDurrellP
372 Brockville Hawkesbury Sun, Mar 06 7:00 pm Robert Hartley1
# AWAY HOME DATE TIME PLACE # AWAY HOME DATE TIME PLACE
Connections Realty Inc. (Brokerage)Suite #5, 60 Lombard St Smiths Falls * Proudly Independently owned & operated
Email [email protected] or Visit us on-line at www.rcrhomes.ca
Call 613-283-4900 Toll Free 1-877-283-4904
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John Gray Garry Beep Dalgleish Carol Barber Tanya Evoy Robb Irvine Barbara Reade Cole Walker Broker of Record Sales Representative Broker Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Cell 613-868-6068 Cell 613-880-4434 Cell 613-285-4887 Cell 613-285-4214 Cell 613-285-7870 Cell 613-812-0542 Cell 613-812-0536
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Drive-a-Little … Save-a-Lot in “Sensational” Smiths Falls
Thinking of buying a new home, consider Smiths Falls. Great Prices … Great time to Invest !
4241
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2010 - 2011 Season Schedule2010 - 2011 Season Schedule
105 Dufferin StreetDufferin Square, PerthBehind Wendy’s (off Hwy. 7)
www.cobrapools.com
613-267-7591Judy & Bill Brady
• Hydropool Self-Cleaning Hot Tubs• Swimming Pools: On Ground, Above Ground, In Ground• San Juan Fiberglass Pools• Saunas and Gazebos• Wrought-Iron Fences• Chemicals and Accessories• Dawg Shoes • Hot Tub Rentals• Sitting Pretty Hammocks• Sales • Service • Installation
A Proud Supporter ofA Proud Supporter of Junior “A” HockeyJunior “A” Hockey
Have aHave a Great Season!Great Season!
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Just about everyone in my daily world has a cold right now. So, despite my strong constitution, one day about a week ago I no-ticed the beginnings of the tell-tale throat tickle. A-hem. Out came the bottle of Oil of Oregano.
A friend of mine got me hooked on this nasty stuff. It tastes like liquid fi re with some potent herbs thrown in for good mea-sure. But it works. The key is you have to start taking regular doses (2-3 drops) when you fi rst begin feel-ing symptoms of a cold or sore throat. I think it kills every germ in your throat on the way down because you start feeling better right away. It is a natural anesthetic and fi ghts any-thing viral, fungal or bac-terial. It is the enemy of all things germ-y.
Another key to Oil of Oregano usage is that you must never – I repeat, NEV-ER – put the 2-3 drops ON your tongue, where taste buds abide. If you ever want to taste food again, you must put the drops UNDER your tongue. And no matter what the Farm-er tells you, I did not tell him to take a tablespoon
of the stuff. He obviously wasn’t paying attention to my instructions.
My personal recommenda-tion is that you keep a chaser at the ready – real maple syrup works well – so that you can quick-ly eradicate the taste of the oil. Again, if you get your symptoms in check early enough, you should suffer less than usual during cold season.
My Cree friends are cur-rently planning their fall goose hunting trip to East-ern Ontario, so we will have houseguests again soon. When they were here in the spring, one of the boys was very sick with the mumps. It amazed me when he hauled himself out of bed before dawn each morning to go hunt-ing with the men, bottle of Advil in hand.
“Doesn’t he just want to stay in bed and watch movies? I will take care of him,” I offered. I was
promptly told that the Crees believe you must get up out of bed and go outside when you are sick, otherwise the illness will “sit” on you. Ruth patted her chest as she ex-plained, and it made sense to me. When I wake up with a cold, I like to go out to the barn to clear my head. The
fresh air and hard work does me a world of good.
Last weekend we were getting ready to head to Queen’s University in Kingston, where my hus-band, the Professor had to attend a workshop. He went out to the barn to feed before we left. When he returned to the house, he announced that my over-feeding of the barn cats had enticed some hun-gry skunks. He had taken care of the problem, he said, and we grabbed our coats to leave.
As we got in the truck and headed down the road, it was as though a cloud of Pepe le Pew’s fi n-
14Ke
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ance
- N
OVEM
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GuideARNPRIORChronicle WEEKBarrhaven•Ottawa South
THIS
Se rv ing the communi t y s ince 1879MercuryThe Renfrew
The Accidental Farmwife: A skunk a day keeps congestion away.
A. Sztein Photo/ Advance Staff
The fi rst poppy of the Royal Canadian Legion’s poppy fund campaign is presented to North Grenville Councillor Ken Finnerty by president of the Kemptville Legion Joanne Dudka, and executive committee member Ralph Pulfer. The campaign runs until Nov. 11.
est scent was chasing us. I worried that the Profes-sor was going to be recog-nizably stinky during his seminar. As we rounded the corner, however, the smoke cleared. I guess it just hangs over the barn
like a stink cloud. “It will smell like that for the next six months,” he said.
Oh well, eau de skunk does wonders for clearing the sinuses.
Note: “The business
referred to in last week’s Farmwife column as “Brew by You” is actually “Brew-ing Oasis” on Prescott Street in Kemptville. The Forgetful Farmwife apolo-gizes for any confusion she may have caused.”
FIRST POPPY GIVEN TO NORTH GRENVILLE COUNCILOR
The Accidental FarmwifeDiana Fisher
15Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
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Book yourBook your Christmas Party NowChristmas Party Now
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Plan Your Holiday Party With Us - Your Local Guide for the Season
16Ke
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Adv
ance
- N
OVEM
BER
11, 2
010
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613-258-3451
TASTY TREATS IN
YOUR BACKYARDDon Mercer looks into the
nutritional benefi ts of wild-
fl owers 17
RYAN MEETS
ROYALTY
Ryan Hrelijac receives the
Duke of Edinborugh Award.
QUILTING FOR A
CAUSE
Cancer victims benefi t from
the efforts of the Kemptville
Branch of Victoria’s Quilts
12
Scholar
Heights given
the OK
An Ambush concert on Saturday brought hundreds of residents to the Charliewoods
parking lot for good food and some music. For the full story see page 2.
K. Wallace photo/ Advance staff
Michael Ignatieff’s
tour bus passes
through Leeds-
Grenville
17
Serving Kemptville, Merrickville, Winchester, Osgoode and surrounding areaThursday, July 22, 2010
Volume 155 Issue No. 28www.yourottawaregion.com
AMBUSH ROCKS FOR NEW YOUTH CENTRE
KRISTY WALLACE
After months of debate,
the Ontario Municipal
Board is allowing con-
struction to start on the
Scholar Heights subdivi-
sion.The results come two
weeks after a hearing
that took place at the
courthouse regarding the
roughly three-acre piece
of land at 539 Clothier
Street West. In this debate,
resident Cynthia Langlois
fought the municipality’s
attempt to re-zone the land
from open space to resi-
dential after the former
Oxford-on-Rideau munici-
pality sold this land to the
private sector. Langlois
argued that former land
owner, the late Anna Mc-
Donald gifted the land to
Karl Norenberg on the con-
dition it be permanently a
park. However when the
judge asked for anything
in writing that the land
was a gift, Langlois and
McDonald’s nephew Doug
didn’t have the transac-
tion in writing.
“In short, the board
found no compelling legal
or pragmatic reason to
maintain parkland-type
zoning on this meadow,
which has been private
property for 20 years,” said
M.C. Denhez, the mem-
ber who presided over the
hearing in a report.
Langlois, who brought
the issue to the Ontario
Municipal Board, said the
chair’s decision was very
disappointing. “What I
fi nd truly shocking is that
important planning relat-
ed facts were omitted from
the decision,” she said. “It
is irrelevant that this land
has been identifi ed as a
park for over 30 years and
that it was used as a sell-
ing feature for the Cran-
berry Hill subdivision.”
OMB see page 11
All aboard the
“Liberal Express”
318746-24-09
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[email protected]@royallepage.com
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Heating Oil • Propane • Furnaces • Hot Water Tanks
Gasoline • Diesel • Lubricants
247 Emegency Service • Automatic Delivery • Budget Plans
1-800-267-9714613-258-1826613-258-1826
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3866
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1080 Sanderson Rd.Oxford Mills, ONP.O. Box 1382Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0
RECYCLING
EXCAVATION
RR#2 Mountain (613) 989-5509
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INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.& FINANCIAL CORP.
2722 County Rd. 43, Kemptville (613) 258-2415Our people make the difference.
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
www.mcgaheyinsurance.com
288455
ADVERTISING
DINOSAURSDIDN’T ADVERTISELook what happened to them!
Don’t let your business become extinct. Call 613-258-3451
AdvanceSince 1855The
KEMPTVILLE ARNPRIOR KIRKLAND LAKE GANANOQUESOURCE SOURCE SOURCE SOURCESEARS SEARS BOX OFFICE LiVE A/V BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICENORTH SHORE NORTH SHORE
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Box Office Group Box Office Group
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45-4
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AdvanceSince 1855The
17Kem
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Offer your lover, foodie, spa devotee, golf fanatic or fitness buff the ultimate Brookstreet experience!
Gift cards are available in any denomination
For great gift ideas visit
brookstreet.com/gi fts
gift cards for brookstreet hotel
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four-diamond hotel spa gourmet dining golf
you deserve it...
421934
SAMMY GAW
Special to the Advance
On February 12th, 2000, Charles Schulz the creator of Peanuts and Charlie Brown com-ic strips that are carried in thou-sands of newspapers worldwide died. Tributes subsequent to his passing included remembrances from the President of the United States, a segment on the TV pro-gram, Sixty Minutes as well as countless others on radio, TV and in the newspapers. Howev-er, no mention was made of his philanthropies, one of which in-cluded the Olde Tymers Hockey Tournament he had sponsored for twenty fi ve years prior to his passing. “Sparky” as he was called by those who knew him, was well known to many hockey players in the Ottawa area who played for the Ottawa Olde Ty-mers.
The tournament, called the Snoopy Senior World Hockey Tournament was held in mid-July each year by Schulz in his home town of Santa Rosa, Ca. in his own rink. I was fortunate enough to be there for 12 of the tournaments, arguably the best of its kind in the world. Fifty-eight teams from the U.S., Cana-da, Europe, Australia and Japan competed for gold, silver and bronze medals. The teams would play three games each during
the week long tournament. Players ranged in age from 40
to the odd old timer over 80 years of age. A number of former NHL players also played in the tour-nament so needless to say, many of the games were very good.
In June 1989, while in a bank in Ottawa, a lady teller asked me if I was going to California again and I said yes. She asked me if I would ask Mr. Schulz to auto-graph a Canadian dollar bill, the
last of which had just been print-ed. I thought it was a good idea, so I got four of the new bills and hoped for the best. Mr. Schulz appeared to be a shy individual and maybe a bit aloof and I was reluctant to speak to him. How-ever, I found him alone once and asked him if he would sign the bills. His hand was quite shaky and after he signed the last one, I thanked him and gave him a new loonie. He looked at it and asked me what it was and I told him it was the new Canadian dollar. He replied, saying he would use it as a ball marker whenever he played play golf.
Mr. Schulz would put on an unforgettable week of entertain-ment for the players and their families. Aside from he tourna-ment, activities included a party at a Napa Valley wine establish-ment, an opening night extrava-ganza on ice, a barbecue for up-wards of three thousand people in a fi eld beside his rink, and a night of top line entertainment at a theatre he helped build in Santa Rosa that occasionally included the Smothers Brothers who live nearby. A dance with normally a 17 piece orchestra followed the entertainment in the foyer of the theatre.
All players paid their own ex-penses to get to the tournament as well as their lodging and meals and ‘Sparky’ paid for all
Memories of Charles Schulz
submitted photo
Colonel Douglas, President of the Stetson Hat Company present-ing Sammy Gaw of the Brockville Magedomas with a red hat com-plete with a feather from South America for scoring four goals in a playoff game in Brockville in March 1952 against the Cornwall Falcons in the New-York Ontario League.
the rest which included a jacket for all players as well as other souvenir gifts. I had many good times playing hockey over the years but the twelve trips to play
in that tournament in California are among the best in my hockey career.
CITIZEN APPOINTMENTS
The Municipality of North Grenville is seeking applications from
individuals interested as Appointees to the following Boards and
Committees during the term of Council (December, 2010 to
November, 2014):
� Library Board (Monthly Evening Meetings)
� Waste Reduction Committee (Monthly Daytime Meetings)
� Heritage Advisory Committee (Monthly Daytime Meetings)
� Special Projects Committee (Monthly Daytime Meetings)
� Economic Development Committee (Quarterly Daytime Meetings)
� Accessibility Advisory Committee (Quarterly Daytime Meetings)
� Rideau Valley Conservation Authority (Monthly Evening Meetings)
� South Nation Conservation Authority (Monthly Evening Meetings)
� Police Services Board (Semi-Monthly Daytime Meetings)
� Agricultural Advisory Committee (As Required Evening Meetings)
� Community Grants Committee (Semi-Annual Evening Meetings)
� Civic Awards Selection Committee (Semi-Annual Daytime Meetings)
� Property Standards Committee (As Required Meetings)
Candidates must be 18 years old, a Canadian citizen and a resident
of North Grenville. Further information is available by contacting
the Clerk at [email protected] or 613.258.9569 Ext
110.
Application forms are available on the Municipal web site at
www.northgrenville.ca, by contacting the Clerk’s Office at
[email protected] or at the Administration Office.
Please submit applications by Friday, November 26 , 2010 to theth
Administration Office, 285 County Rd. 44 or cpominville@
northgrenville.on.ca.426379-44-10
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The best place to start planning your Florida Get-Away!
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SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CAR INSU-RANCE. Good driving record? Call Grey Pow-er today at 1-866-424-0675 for a no-obliga-tion quote. Addition-al discounts available. Open weekends.
CARDS OF THANKS
To the people in Merrickville/Wool-ford who voted for me: my sincere thanks for your support. As stated, I will be open and available for you to talk to me or call me at 613-283-1759.Thank you again,Don Halpenny
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INMEMORIAM
CROWDER: In loving memory of my hus-band, our Dad and Grandpa, Roger, who passed away Nov. 12, 1995.
God took him home It was his will.But in our heartsWe love him still.His memory is as clear todayAs in the hour he passed away.
Lovingly missed every day by Lois, Tim, Russ and Tammy; Neil, Jack-son and Lis; Lance, Dy-lan, Brandi-Lynn and Justin
JEEP OWNERS: PARTS, ACCESSORIES for Jeeps 1942-2010. Huge stock, lower pric-es, fast shipping. Gem-ini Sales, Burnaby, B.C. 604-294-2623, 604-532-9528. Shop online: www.geminisales.com.
FOR SALE
#1A STEEL BUILD-INGS SALE! Save up to 60% on your new gar-age shop, warehouse or storage building. Six different colours avail-able! 40-year war-ranty! Free shippingfor the first 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
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FREE CATALOGUE: HALFORD’S LEATHER, beads, tanned furs, craft kits, butcher sup-plies and equipment,animal-control products. Free shipping (some re-strictions). www.halfordsmailorder.com/800-3 5 3 - 7 8 6 4 / o rd e r@h a l f o rd s m a i l o rd e r .com.
FOR SALE
GE WASHER WHITE
and Kenmore dryer (white), $245; Kitchen-Aid fridge, side-by-side (white), $180; Kenmore range, $80. All best of-fer. You pick up. 613-836-5584.
HOT TUB (spa) cov-ers. Best price, best quality. All shapes and colours available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.ca
RYOBI MODEL BT3000 10” table saw on stand with slid-ing table and router ta-ble and sawdust bin. 613-258-3007.
SCOOTER SPECIAL 25% Off Select ModelsBuy/sell Stair lifts, Porch lifts, Scooters, Bath lifts, Hospital beds, etc. Call SILVER CROSS, 613-231-3549.
WHITE CEDAR LUM-BER. Decking, fencing, all dimensions, rough or dressed. Timbers and V-joints also available. Call Tom at McCann’s Forest Prod-ucts, 613-628-6199 or 613-633-3911.
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD, HARD-WOOD, all maple and oak, cut split, and stacked for 1 year. $100 per cord, de-livery included. 613-821-4669.
FIREWOOD, HARD-WOOD, dried for 18 months. Suffolk ram lambs for breeding. 613-256-3258, cell 613 620-3258.
GERRY BLAIR & SON
Dry firewood - ALL HARDWOOD. Cut, split and delivered.
613-259-2723
VEHICLES
2002 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD. Good condition, fully loaded. $4,500 certified ande-tested. 189,000 km.Also, four like-newwinter tires, 225 70 R16s on 5-holed rims, $450. 613-257-5478, 613-978-5478.
’91 Volkswagen Passat GLS Sedan
Auto, 16v, 330,000km, alpine white, textured fender flares, syncro rims & 6-spoke Mk3 rims w/winters. Pwr win-dows/sunroof, heated seats/mirrors/washer nozzles. Lther interior, black suede headliner. Many extras: ABT grill, tinted windows, Hella rear lights, Jetex ex-haust, Neuspeed chip & more. $2000 obo.
Call Jess 613-614-2442 for more info
(Ottawa Ont.)
HUNTING
HUNTER SAFETY Ca-nadian Firearms Course. Courses and exams held throughout the year. Free course if you organize a group; exams available. Wen-da Cochran, 613-256-2409.
PAUL SEVIGNY & SONS TAXIDERMY
613-624-5787Complete taxidermy, big game shoulder mounts, rugs, turkeys, fish, birds, full body, ex-otics, replicas and ant-lers. Over 25 years’ ex-perience.
PETS
DOG SITTING. Ex-perienced retired breeder providing lots of TLC. My home. Smaller dogs only. Referencesavailable. $17-$20daily. Marg, 613-721-1530.
HOUSESFOR SALE
Beat other buyers to hot new listings. Re-ceive a free list includ-ing distress sales. www. Idea lP roper t ySearch.com
Beat other buyers to hot new listings. Free list including distress sales. www.IdealPropertySearch.com
HOUSESFOR SALE
How much is your home worth? Free, quick, over-the-net evaluation. www.KemptvilleHomeEvaluation.com
TIMESHARE CANCEL. Were you misled when you purchased a time-share? Get out NOW with contract cancella-tion! Stop paying mort-gage and maintenance. 100% money back guaranteed. 1-888-816--7128, x-6868, or 702-527-6868.
VACATION PROPERTIES
LOTS & LAND
ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS! Full acres and more! Guaranteed fi-nancing! NO CREDIT CHECK! $0 down, $0 interest. Starting @ just $89/month USD! Close to Tucson Inter-national Airport. FREErecording at 1-800-631-8164 code 4040or www.SunsitesLandRush.com. Offer ends 11/3/10!
HOUSESFOR RENT
$300 MOVE-IN BO-NUS. KANATA, FOR RENT: Stunning execu-tive townhouse, 4+1 bedroom, 2,000sq. ft., finished base-ment, 3.5 baths, 5 ap-pliances, garage.Contact Allan, 613-831-6003; [email protected].
HOUSE FOR RENT, Spencerville, 3 bed-room. Hardwood floors. $700 per month.Grant Brown, 613-258-4583.
HOUSESFOR RENT
KANATAAvailable
Immediately3 bedroom
townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances,
unfi nished basement, one parking spot. $1000 per month
plus utilities.613-831-3445613-257-8629
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9054
Don’t forget to ask about our signing bonus
2 BEDROOM WATER-FRONT HOUSE ( K e m p t v i l l e ) , $1,200/month plus utilities, references, first and last. No smoking, no pets. Now until March 31, 2011. Call 613-851-8690.
Kemptville for rent.Clean and quiet 3 bed-room townhouse. Cen-trally located and with-in walking distance of all amenities. 1+ 1/2 bathrooms. Gas heat-ed, HVAC, central air, garage and includes all appliances. $1,250 plus utilities. 613-822-9620.
GARAGE & STORAGE SPACE
PUBLIC NOTICE
DEBTCONSOLIDATION
PROGRAMWe help Canadians re-pay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, re-gardless of your credit. Steady income? You may qualify for instant help. Considering bank-ruptcy? Call us first. 1-877-220-3328. Free consultation. Gover-ment-approved pro-gram, BBB member.
GARAGE & STORAGE SPACE
CONCESSION ROAD STORAGE: large and small units, residential or commercial, heated or unheated. 613-258-1289.
AnnouncementOn September 19th 2010 a historic occasion was celebrated at the home of Jim and Phyliss Davis of R.R. 2, Kemptville. Five generations of the Davis family were gathered together in one location to celebrate a birthday. In a� endance were Tayven Butcher (3 wks), mother Ashley (Pra� ) Butcher, grandmother Tammy Pra� , great-grandfather Jim Davis, and great-great-grandfather Reg Davis. C
L220
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DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 9AM.
Call 1.877.298.8288
Email classifi [email protected]
LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com
CLEAN, DRY, SEA-SONED hardwood, mostly maple, cut and split, 2 years old. Free delivery. Kindling avail-able. Call today, 613-489-3705.
1-877-298-8288classifi [email protected]
ottawa region
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ptville Advance - NOVEM
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Just Moved?
New Baby?
Newly Engaged?
Know someone who has?
We have free information & gifts reserved for you
Janet Perras1-866-283-7583
This service is provided by the civic- minded
businesses of this community
POTLUCK SUPPERGrenville - Dundas Right To Life
Invites you to our fall Pot Luck onNovember 19, 2010 at the
Henderson Hall, 518 Church Street,in Winchester.
Bring your favourite dish
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Supper starts at 7:00 p.m.
Special guest speaker is the new President of Cornwall Pro Life
Dale Barr
Everyone Welcome
ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED Looking for adult newspaper carriers to deliver
local community newspapers.
Door-to-door delivery once a week. Must have vehicle.
Areas of delivery are - Ottawa east - Ottawa Central - Vanier - Orleans areas
Please contact by email only. Looking for people to start as soon as possible.
No collections. Top dollar paid.
Contact: [email protected]
Ford ExperiencedDiesel TechnicianSalaried Position
Kanata Ford is looking for alicensed, Ford experienced,
Diesel Technician.
Guaranteed Hours. Flexible Hours.
Salaried Position.
Drop off resume to the attention of Jamie Bolton
8000 Campeau Drive, [email protected]
CL22056
CLUB MANAGER 2011Prescott Golf Club
Responsible for member services, food & beverage services, and marketing the PGC to build membership and sales
Bring your experience and education in the recreation business, hospitality services,
marketing, or golf club management, as well as great people skills, computer
knowledge, and general interest in golf to this unique career opportunity.
FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION go to :www.Prescottgolfclub.com
Submit your resume includingsalary expectation by
NOVEMBER 20th in confi dence to:Mr. Ron Bulmer, President PGC
2517 CTY RD 2Prescott, Ontario, K0E 1T0
or [email protected] CL22082
CL22085
Production Coordinator,Scientifi c Programmer,
Mechanical Designer/Drafting Technologist(Permanent, Full-Time)
Bubble Technology Industries (BTI) is a dynamic company with world-renowned expertise
in the fi eld of radiation detection. We currently have openings for the positions listed above.
Full job ads can be found in the Careers section at:www.bubbletech.ca
AccountingAdministrator
This large Ottawa organization is looking for an enthusiastic candidate with a can-do attitude to join our Finance and Accounting team. This is an excellent opportunity for an energetic individual who thrives in a fast-paced team environment. You will have a strong work ethic, the ability to multi-task and thrive in a dynamic team environment.
This position includes the following responsibilities:• Completion of day to day accounting activities, including accounts payable, expense processing, journal entries and accounts receivable • Preparation of payrolls and related CRA remittances• Completion of bank reconciliations• Completion of regular payroll and general ledger account reconciliations
Requirements:• experience with accounts payable• experience with Ontario payroll and related employment standards• minimum 3 years experience in a related accounting role • experience in a high volume, fast paced, multi-deadline environment• profi cient in MS Excel • strong written and verbal communication/interpersonal skills in order to work with agents, managers and branch administrators on a daily basis• positive, professional attitude, team player with strong customer service orientation• experience working with an enterprise level comprehensive accounting and reporting software package (Lone Wolf) • experience in a real estate environment would be an asset This position offers a competitive compensation package including benefi ts. Please email your resume stating salary expectations and quoting position #08211022010 to [email protected] by November 22, 2010.
www.royallepage.ca
Cl2
2064
MORTGAGES& LOANS
$$MONEY$$. Consoli-date debts, mortgages to 95%. No income, bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969, 1-800-282-1169. www.mortgageontario.com
FREE YOURSELF FROMDEBT, MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE! DEBTCONSOLIDAT ION .First, second and third mortgages, credit lines and loans up to 90% LTV. Self-em-ployed, mortgage or tax arrears. DON’T PAY FOR 1 YEAR PRO-GRAM! #10171 ON-TARIO-WIDE FINAN-CIAL CORP. CALL 1-888-307-7799. www.o n t a r i o - w i d e f i n a ncial.com
MUSIC, DANCEINSTRUCTIONS
WORLD-CLASS DRUM-MER (of Five Man Elec-trical Band) is now ac-cepting students. Pri-vate lessons, limited en-rolment, free consulta-tion. Call Steve, 613-831-5029. www.stevehollingworth.ca
SERVICES
CERTIFIED MASON10 years’ experi-ence, chimney re-pair and restoration, cultured stone, parging, repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/big job specialist. Free esti-mates. Work guaran-teed. 613-250-0290.
DRYWALL INSTALLER, TAPING AND REPAIRS. Framing, electrical, full custom basement reno-vations. Installation and stippled ceiling repairs. 25 years’ experience. Workmanship guaran-teed. Chris, 613-839-5571 or 613-724-7376.
MELVIN’SINTERIORPAINTING
Professional work. Reasonable rates. Honest. Clean. Free estimates. Referenc-es. 613-831-2569 home, 613-355-7938 cell. NOJOB TOO SMALL.
SEND A LOAD to the dump, cheap. Clean up clutter, garage-sale leftovers or leaf and yard waste. 613-256-4613.
WILL PICK UP AND RE-MOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawn tractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some. Peter, All Pur-pose Towing, 613-797-2315, 613-560-9042. www.allpurpose.4-you.ca
HOUSECLEANING
AN EXTRA HAND has spaces available for new clients. For all your cleaning needs, please call 613-227-5480 or 613-327-0861.
TO GIVE yourself some extra time, allow us to remove a grime. Call 613-262-2243. Refer-ences and experience. We are always at your service.
PUBLIC NOTICE
#1 IN PARDONS. Re-move your criminal record. Express Par-dons offers the FAST-EST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUAR-ANTEED. BBB accred-ited. FREE consulta-tion, toll-free: 1-866-416-6772. www.ExpressPardons.com
**PLEASE BE AD-VISED** There are NO refunds on classi-fied advertising; how-ever, we are happy to offer a credit for future classified ads, valid for one year, under certain circumstances.
**RECEIPTS FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS MUST BE RE-QUESTED AT THE TIME OF AD BOOK-ING**
**WORD AD COPY TAKEN BY PHONE IS NOT GUARANTEED FOR ACCURACY. For guaranteed wording, please fax your word ad or email it to us.
WSIB free case assess-ment. No up-front fee for file representation. Over $100 million in settlements. Call toll- free, 1-888-747-6474, quote #123.
PERSONALS
A L C O H O L I C S ANONYMOUS: Do you want to stop drink-ing? There are no dues or fees for A.A. mem-bership. The only re-quirement is a desire to stop drinking. Phone 613-258-3881 or 613-826-1980.
LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 psychics! 1-877-478-4410. Creditcards/deposit. $3.19/minute, 18+. 1-900-783-3800. www.mysticalconnections.ca
PUBLIC NOTICE
BINGO
OSGOODE LEGION Bingo, Main Hall, 3284 Sunstrum St., Os-goode. Every Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m. sharp.
STITTSVILLE LEGION HALL, Main Street, every Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.
COMINGEVENTS
“ V O L U N T E E R S BUILD A BETTER WORLD.” Bayfield Manor Nursing and Re-tirement Home would like to invite all volun-teers to join us at our Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon, Wednes-day, Nov. 17, 2010 at 1:30 p.m. Hosted in din-ing area on retirement side. R.S.V.P to Joanne Schonauer or Erica Dostie A.S.A.P.
COIN AND STAMP SALE
New location the RA CENTRE - 2451
Riverside DriveSunday, Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. In-formation: 613-749-1847. [email protected] (Buy/Sell).
HELP WANTED
$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$
No experience need-ed. Full training of-fered. 613-228-2813.www.ironhorsegroup.com
H O M E W O R K E R S NEEDED!!! Full/part- time positions available - will train. Online data entry, typing work, e-mail reading, PC/clerical work, homemailers, assemblingproducts. HURRY,SPOTS GO FAST! www.CanadianJobsFromHome.com
Looking for energetic, courteous, reliable indi-viduals for part-time po-sitions. Please call 613-227-5480 or 613-327-0861.
HELP WANTED
Looking for a carpenter or assistant with or with-out cabinetry experi-ence. Vehicle is a must. Please submit your ré-sumé by mail to P.O. Box 191, South Moun-tain, ON, K0E 1W0, or by email to: [email protected].
NEEDED NOW: AZ DRIVERS AND OWNER OPS. Weseek professional,safety-minded driversto join a leading international carrierwith financial stabil-ity, competitive payand benefits, great lanes, quality freight,on dry vans only.Brand new trucks available. Lease pro-gram available. Call Celadon Canada, Kitchener, 1-800-332-0518. www.celadoncanada.com
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1,000 weekly. Brochures from home. 100% legit! Income is guaranteed! No experi-ence required. Enrol today! www.national-work.com
COMING EVENTS
HELP WANTED
WORK OPPORTUNI-TIES. Enjoy children? In Florida, New York, California, Boston, all USA. Salary, airfare, medical provided, plus more. Available: Spain, Holland, summer camps in Italy and Eng-land. Teaching Korea - different benefits apply. Interviews in your area. Call 1-902-422-1455 or email: [email protected].
HELP WANTED
CAREERS
CAREERS
HELP WANTED
FREE RENT in exchange for 12 hours weekend farm work. 1 bedroom, lower half old farm-house. Call 613-258-2598.
PRINT &ONLINE
Classifi eds made easy.Your way.
Go to: yourclassifi eds.ca or call: 1.877.298.8288
YOUR One Stop Shop.
Find your answer in the Classifi eds
CAREERS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD.Nominate a 6 to 17 year old for theprestigious 2010 Ontario JuniorCitizen of the Year Award. DeadlineNov. 30. www.ocna.org or call 905-639-8720 ext. 239.
AUTOMOTIVE
SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CARINSURANCE. Good driving record?Call Grey Power today at 1-866-473-9207 for no-obligation quote.Additional discounts available. OpenWeekends. (Ontario only).
MOTOR VEHICLE dealers in OntarioMUST be registered with OMVIC. Toverify dealer registration or seek helpwith a complaint, visitwww.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-943-6002.If you're buying a vehicle privately,don't become a curbsider's victim.Curbsiders are impostors who pose asprivate individuals, but are actually inthe business of selling stolen or dam-aged vehicles.
AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS ANDTRUCKS - Best price guaranteed!Save up to 70%! FREE delivery inOntario. Order online at www.supraz2000.com/ontario or by phone Toll-Free 1-877-999-1580.
BUILDING MATERIALS
#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Saveup to 60% on your new garage, shop,warehouse. 6 colors available! 40 yearwarranty! Free shipping, the first 20callers! 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.
BUSINESS OPPS.
EARN GREAT $$$ Invest 10 hrs/weekand build your future. Online trainersneeded. Great income. Flexible hours.Free training. Computer and tele-phone required. www.fromgreen2green.com.
WWW.PREMIERSOLARINC.COM"Your Long Term Solar Partners" -System Sales/Installations/Financing/Dealership. Start MakingMoney with the 'MicroFIT Program'TODAY! Call Now! Toll-Free 1-877-255-9580.
WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE!Online trainers needed. Work fromhome. High speed internet and tele-phone essential. Free training, flexiblehours, great income potential.www.key2wellness4all.com
JEWELLERY SALES OPPORTUNI-TY! NEW to Canada, trendy, afford-able! Work from home, Earn GREATmoney & vacations. Contact Curt forcatalogue and business [email protected] - 403-909-4302.
COMING EVENTS
FIREARMS WANTED FOR DECEM-BER 11th AUCTION: Rifles,Shotguns, Handguns. As EstateSpecialists WE manage sale of regis-tered / unregistered firearms. ContactPaul, Switzer's Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, [email protected] or www.switzersauction.com.
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
$$$ ATTENTION CHOCOLATE $$$Here's a great opportunity to makeextra income by selling chocolate barsand new products. Fundraising servic-es available. Call now: 1-800-383-3589.
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21Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
275 County Rd. 44,Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0 (613) 258-0110
346546
346749We Will Remember
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Happy HalloweenHappy Halloween
Legion Remembrance programs commemorate the men and women who died in the military service of Canada during war and peace. Many believe that maintaining the tradition of Remembrance is a sacred trust and the Legion’s most important role. Ontario Command and its districts, zones and branches commit thousands of volunteer hours each year to carry out Remembrance activities.
The Poppy has been widely recognized as a symbol of Remembrance, since it was fi rst adopted in 1921. By wearing the poppy, we demonstrate our gratitude to those who gave their lives for the freedom we enjoy.Each year, for two weeks before Remembrance Day, Legions throughout Ontario carry out our Poppy Campaign. The campaign raises awareness of the Poppy as a symbol of Remembrance.
Schedule:Remembrance Day Parade - Thursday, November 11th. Legionnaires and Veterans Parade at 10:15am from the Legion Branch 212 on Reuben Cres. to the cenotaph at North Grenville District High School. Service begins at 11:00am.
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The Kemptville Legion is a self supporting organization which raises money through various means including the annual poppy drive. Money raised benefits the town(s) they are located in through donations to students, community projects, and family member scholarships towards continuing education. In our area we also have several highly visible reminders of the legion’s work:
The Cenotaph – built in 1922 and originally located in front of the post office and moved to the North Grenville District High School in 1961 this monument serves as the local gathering place for Remembrance Day services each November 11th. Vandalized in 1992, the Cenotaph was rededicated the following year after being repaired;
Veterans Commemorative Park – along highway 416 at the River Road intersection, a park dedicated to the Legions and its members. The highway was named the Veterans Memorial Highway and opened in 2000;
Veterans Way – opened in 2002 at the Ferguson Forest centre, trees are planted along the road leading into the forest centre. In front of each tree is a plaque bearing the name of a fallen veteran along with their branch of service and theatre of war. Each tree and plaque will receive perpetual care.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL BRANCH IN THE BUILDING THEY HAVE OCCUPIED SINCE 1957.
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Visit workopolis.com
Most job postings don’t reveal what’s special about a company. That’s why Workopolis gives you an inside view of what makes each employer unique. Whether you’re looking for a company that has an ideal location, amazing advancement opportunities or even lunchtime yoga classes, you’ll discover it all at Workopolis. Visit Workopolis today and find the environment that will make you shine.
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23Kem
ptville Advance - NOVEM
BER 11, 2010
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Blondo Winter Boots.Simply Fabulous!
Get ready for Winter with Tanda and Blondo.
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McGahey InsuranceMcGahey InsuranceMcGahey InsurancePh. 613-258-3544
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PAUL MCGAHEY INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.Since 1972
Kemptville Advance - N
OVEMBER 04, 2010
Call us for a freein-home consultation
989-2367 or 1-800-561-4206
10616 Main St. South Mountain
• Windows & Doors• Kitchens & Bathrooms• Flooring • Sunrooms
• Basement Renos• Roofing & Siding
We Beautify Your Entire Home!
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Kemptville MallHighway 43 West, Kemptville
613-258-5966Open Mon to Sat 8am to 9pm
Sunday 8am to 8pm
For the best selectionFor the best selectionin the area call...in the area call...
613-258-9955Hwy 43, Kemptville
www.jimperrymotors.com
Community CalendarCommunity Calendar
Want to submit an event to appear on this calendar? Let us know within 3 weeks of the event by emailing [email protected] or [email protected]
Please donateto our new Library
Total to Date$500 000.00
Total Fundraising Required $750 000.00 41
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WHEN WHERE WHATNovember 12 Kemptville A tribute to veterns and current members of the armed forces. It will be held at the North Gower R.A. Centre
from7:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. and admission is $5.
November 13 South Mountain Come join family and friends for the Keys to a Victorian Christmas community fundraiser, special guests, a catered sit-down dinner, (with authentic sticky toffee pudding), live and silent auctions for a chance to win many prizes and surprises. All the proceeds go to St. Daniel’s church of South Mountain. Tickets are $30 per person, and for more information please call Sue at 613-989-3022 or Ed at 613-989-2804.
November 13 Kemptville St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church will be holding their annual Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon on the 13th of November. Including Baked goods, pickles and jams, Christmas Crafts and gifts. Opening is at 10:30 a.m., the luncheon is at 11:30 a.m. and admission is $9 for adults and $3 for children.
November 13-14 Manotick St. Mark Catholic High School will be hosting their 18th annual Craft Fair from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Free parking, over 100 vendors and more than 2000 visitors. Admission is two dollars or a donation of canned food for the food bank.
November 19 Kemptville Kemptville Youth Musical Theatre Company presents “’Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bang” in May of 2011. auditions are being held on November 19th and 20th, call 613-759-1872 (until 3 p.m.) or 613-829-2168 (eve). Please do not audition if you cannot make call backs.
November 19 Kemptville Photography workshop at the Kemptville Youth Centre with local artist Wendy Stevenson from Gallery 6. Bring your own camera, laptop, or any prints/photos that you would like to talk about or have critiqued. Open to all youth from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.
November 19 Kemptville Everyone is welcome to the ham supper at the Pierce’s Corner Hall from 4:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and euchre at 7:30 p.m. For more information please call 613-489-1684
Watch for our Annual Christmas Gift Guide in the Advance Next WeekWatch for our Annual Christmas Gift Guide in the Advance Next Week
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Kemptville MallHwy 43, Kemptville
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